1748 Georges Louis le Rouge: "La Pologne," Paris, 10.5 x 8 inches, in the first state, in four differently-colored versions. The map was included in the "Atlas Nouveau Portatif." See the 1756 version, which to me appears identical.

1749 [dated] Johann Homann - Jean Niepreckis - Tobias Mayer: "MAGN. DVCATVS LITVANIÆ in svos palatinatvs et districtvs divisvs / delineatus a... Ioanne Nieprecki...Simulque exactiore locorum positione quantum fieri potuit correctus a Tobia Majero. - Norimbergae : impensis Homannianorum Heredum, 1749." Nürnberg, in X versions. At top right on the map is an inset with text describing the region. This is the first state of the plate, which does not have Mayer's "privilege" in the cartouche: C.P.S.C.M.G. "Cum Privilegio Sacræ Cæsaræ Majestatis Gratia." First map is from The Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences: elibrary.mab.lt/; second is from www.raremaps.com; third map is from http://rcin.org.pl/

Emanuel Bowen: "A New and ACCURATE MAP OF POLAND, LITHUANIA &c. Divided into its Palatinats, drawn from the best authorities, assisted by the most approv'd modern maps. The whole being regulated by astronomical observations," London, 14.5 x 18 inches, in six versions from "A Complete System of Geography," published 1744-47.

1745 Joseph-Nicolas Delisle: "DVCATVVM ESTONIA et LIVONIÆ, TABVLA cumcursu Fluvii Dwiniae," St. Petersburg, 50 x 58 cm / 19.7 x 22.8 inches. The map on the left is from the first atlas of Russia: "Atlas Russicus," which this younger brother of Guillaume created with Ivan Kirilov. The map on the right was never bound into an atlas: it was cut up and glued to linen as a folding map.

1747 Johann Barnickel, Homann studio: "DVCATVS CVRLANDIÆ / juxta. Barnikelii Architecti Curici primarii Geometricam Delineationem Geographica Tabula expressus studio Homannianorum Heredum," Nuremberg, 518 x 815 mm. In the bottom left corner the Lord’s Prayer is written in Latvian. Shown first, in the two maps at left, as a single map, including "Semgalliæ," and then as two separate maps.

1744 Herman Moll: "POLAND. Subdivided Into Its Several Palatinates &c. Agreeable to Modern History," London, 10.3 x 8 inches. Thomas Salmon's "Modern History: or the Present State of All Nations." From www.oldworldauctions.com

1749 Gilles Robert de Vaugondy: "GRAND DUCHE DE LITHUANIE DIVISE par Palatinats," Paris, 6.5 x 7.5 inches / 24 x 18.5 cm, in three versions from his "Atlas Portatif, Universel et Militaire...," first published in 1748. First map from the Lithuanian National Museum: www. lnm.lt; second map from odetowhitman on eBay; third from www.raremaps.com

1749 Jean Rousset de Missy: "Les Estats de la Couronne de Pologne," Amsterdam, image 7.7 by Hendrik de Leth. From theprintscollector on eBay

c1744 William Berry (mapmaker) - John Bowles (publisher): "Poland Subdivided According to the Extent of its Severall Palatinates," London, 34 x 21.5 inches, in an unrecorded third state of William Berry's 2 sheet map of Poland, first issued about 1683, based on Jaillot's earlier map. The first edition of Berry's map bears a dedication to Charles II, whereas Bowles has revised the dedication to the then present King, George II. The extremely rare second state of the map bears the imprint of the partnership of Thomas Taylor, Philip Overton and John Lenthall. From www.raremaps.com

1744 G. Delisle - Isaac Tirion: "Nieuwe Kaart vant KONINKRYK POOLEN, verdeet in zyn byzondere Waywoodschapen na de Nieuwste stellung int ligt gebragt te Amsterdam door Isaak Tirion" (New Map of the Kingdom Of Poland, Divided into its Palatinates, according to the latest observations and annotations, published in Amsterdam by Tirion), in six versions, based on a map by Delisle.

1744 John Senex: "A New Map of Poland from the latest Obser.," London, from Patrick Gordon's "Geography Anatomiz'd: or, the Geographical Grammar." From albion-prints on eBay